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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1923
Page
6
A Western state preacher plans a routine prayer meeting next Wednesday evening with the janitor, a note cited from the Christian Register. The line draws attention to the simple church activity and prompts discussion of his salary raise.
O W Rhodes of 951 Jefferson St Gary Ind says Tanlac cured his nervous unrest indigestion and weight loss. He reports gaining 15 pounds and newfound vigor after using Tanlac and urges others to try it. the ad notes Tanlac is sold by druggists with over 35 million bottles sold.
A Debs Magazine remark notes a distinction between pep and pip in social vigor. The line treats enthusiasm as misread energy, warning readers to assess real vitality rather than surface swagger.
Fragmentary OCR passage references a young man with fancy puts the ring and a disparaging remark about girls faces. no coherent event, date, or location available.
A courtroom dialogue centers on identifying the prisoner and sharing the name with his mother. The exchange questions whether the mother already knows the identity, highlighting tension between procedure and personal knowledge.
A drill night ends in comic chaos as officers shout rapid commands while a rookie soldier fumbles. The drill captain wrestles with timing and balance between right and left shoulder arms, provoking a humorous exchange about making up his mind.
A judge questions a young offender about stealing a watch, noting his good family background and the temptation of a five minute lapse. A dialogue with his father and a quip about the ultimate consumer adds color while underscoring the moral lesson.
A conversation jokes about vita mines in food with one speaker dismissing claims and another countering by noting their ancestors are long dead. The exchange uses humor to question food additives.
Ailing parents desperate in Europe wrote to their son in America asking for help or risk life in the poorhouse. Weeks later the son sent a cable collect ordering three reservations, announcing he would join them.
A stark exchange frames a grim legal wager as a man asks the penalty for abducting a daughter and a judge replies with a lifetime of hard labor, reflecting a harsh justice tone.
A New Jersey woman experiences her first telephone call in seventy years on a party line. Neighbors observe the unusual moment as she dials and speaks with a distant relative, marking a long wait eased by modern communication.
An advertisement in the Port Jervis Gazette offers Miss Effie Schoonmaker as a singing teacher. Special efforts noted for beginners.
A curious column notes rumors about marital affection and money motives. It cites alleged lines about a wife only kissing for gain and mentions perceptions of her warmth and sentiment.
A man enters a restaurant on Friday asking for stewed whale. The waiter replies none available, prompting the diner to demand a beefsteak, quipping that he tried hard to get fish.
The item describes Dumb Dan bedridden for a week and blaming a bank draft from a delinquent subscriber for his illness. It satirically notes the draft as his first ever and mocks his claim with light humor.
A Broadway preacher asks what happens to all Hars after death in a brief quotation from the New York American article. The piece presents a pointed meditation on mortality and faith.
Washington reports 41 widows of 1812 soldiers continue receiving pensions though no veterans remain on rolls. The last veteran died in 1905 at 105. Notables include Mahala Huff of Kentucky aged 104 and Marion A. Clark of Iowa City aged 87.
Chicago American recounts a dark incident at the city zoo where three colored boys encountered danger. The first approached a crocodile, the second teased polar bears, and the third tried gambling with dice, resulting in a fatal sequence and loss of money amid chaotic events.
The finger ring is presented as the oldest ornament with claims from Genesis where Joseph receives a ring from Pharaoh around 1450 B C. References to rings are scarce in Homer who mentions bracelets and chains in his heroes around 1000 B C.
A poet recalls a Siwash chief’s tale that a falling star is a flower sent by a benevolent spirit to ease a soul’s passage into the Great Darkness. The memory centers on The Wild Heart by Emma Lindsay Squier.
World silk production totals about 266 million silk worms yearly spinning roughly 60 million pounds of raw silk. Collectively the worms would travel about 4,700 miles each second, yielding a thread estimated at 150 billion miles in length.
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